Every one of the big breakthroughs in the art of literature have possibly started as what many would call a ludicrous or even laughable idea as the writer occasionally balances a routine piece with an investment in the eccentric and untried. Over time, the reward is usually worth the risk Karl Wiggins
Some Similar Quotes
  1. Dance above the surface of the world. Let your thoughts lift you into creativity that is not hampered by opinion. - Red Haircrow

  2. I ran across an excerpt today (in English translation) of some dialogue/narration from the modern popular writer, Paulo Coelho in his book: Aleph.(Note: bracketed text is mine.).. 'I spoke to three scholars, ' [the character says 'at last.']. .two of them said that, after death,... - Roman Payne

  3. Fill your paper with the breathings of your heart. - William Wordsworth

  4. I write because I must. It's not a choice or a pastime, it's an unyeilding calling and my passion. - Elizabeth Reyes

  5. I write to be a part of something - a world made up of words and ideas, which are sometimes painfully criticized, gratefully loved and can never be destroyed. - Ashley Sanders

More Quotes By Karl Wiggins
  1. Maxims of Ptahhotep spoke a lot of sense; 'Do not be arrogant because of your knowledge, but confer with the ignorant man as with the learned. Good speech is more hidden than malachite, yet it is found in the possession of women slaves at the...

  2. They drain you sometimes. They really do. "What's it all about then mate? What's the secret of life? You should know. You're a fucking cab driver." Yeah, right. <span style="margin:15px; display:block"></span>(As if I'll learn the secret of life talking to arseholes like you all night)....

  3. What’s this war called again?”“ The Hundred Years War.”“Hmmmm, got a bad feeling about this one.

  4. Strange how the perspective changes with the point of view, isn’t it? Most people who claim to believe in the Bible don’t actually know what it says

  5. If someone drowned at sea a couple of hundred years ago they’d either start to decompose immediately or they’d get eaten by fish or other scavengers. The bones would eventually sink down to the seabed and either be slowly buried by marine silt or broken...

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